Jens Clausen
Chief Consultant
Kathrine Johansen
Chief Consultant
Jacob Nørregård Rasmussen
Specialist Consultant
Rasmus Vendelboe
Research assistant
Jonathan Lindahl
Specialist Consultant
The Regional Economic Model SAM-K/LINE® is a socio-economic model that allows monitoring and projecting the development of local occupations and the labour market with different time horizons, and it is possible to calculate the impact of scenarios/projects.
Below you can read more about the basic version SAM-K/LINE®
The purpose of the model is to have a tool for assessing the Danish national and regional economy.
Results from the model have been used both by CRT in connection with its own publications and by external users, such as ministries, governments, regions, municipalities, consulting houses, companies, etc.
The Regional Model for Business and Employment SAM/K-LINE® is a socio-economic model developed and operated by researchers at the Centre for Regional and Tourism Research.
The model combines the local social accounting SAM-K (“Social Accounting Matrices for Municipalities”) with the regional economic calculation model LINE (“Local Intersectoral and Interregional Economic Model”).
SAM-K is a local community accounting
It is an expanded version of the regional accounts which Statistics of Denmark sets out for Denmark, which adds an exhaustive and flexible description of economic, business and employment activity in all Danish municipalities, regions and labour force countries.
LINE is a local economic calculation model.
The LINE model can set up a regional community accounting with municipalities as the geographical unit.
In aggregation, the model can also be applied to groups of municipalities of their choice such as regions, employment regions, and labor countries.
With specified assumptions that the user can choose for himself, the model, in conjunction with SAM-K, can calculate a new regional accounting based on these self-selected assumptions.
Regional effects of national policy actions can only be analysed to a limited extent in national models
National economic models cannot be used for economic analyses and forecasts of regions and municipalities.
The Regional Economic Model is a tool for regional economic analysis and forecasting
Do you want to know more about how calculations using the Regional Economic Model can help you? Then contact us.